davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
MIscELL,NEoUs RAILWAY INTELLIGEYCE

ALBANY Feb 23 (Specdb.-The report 10 tue i'hlro"u
Commission Of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
road for the quarter ending December 81 shows: Gross
earnings 81 G4s 5Oi; operating expenses. S2,5s6oJs;
income from other sources, S4s G75 charges O523i
net Income ~ ,O57.09i: cash on hand, S2319o2' !;
profit aud loss surplus, S7,774.23i.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20 CSpecidD.-On Monday tho
Pennsy yvana Railroad Company will call in all passes
issued by that company which conflict with the pro
visions Of the Interstate Commerce bill Ono OF the ON
cas states order would not apply to passes io
use within the state.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25-Messrs. Drexel & Go. an
nounccd at the OF business today that they had re-
ccycd for deposit under the Reading Railroad reorea-
zaon plan S149s7, 900 general mortgage por cent
bonds and Si,5l2O0O "a. making n total deposit
Of 900 bonds the whole general mortgage ISSUE
outstanding being $24 900. This Includes dcposl's
made with ]. s. Moran Co, OF LOnCOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS QUARREL.
STRIFE BETWEEN THE KNIGHTS AND STEEL WORKERS
GROWING BITTER.

STRIFE BETWEEN THE KNIGHTS AND STEEL WORKERS
GROWING BITTER
PITTsBUIG Feb 25 (speciaD.-Thc laborers OF the
Linden Steel Works, numbering about one hundred nave
form cd as an assembly Of the Knights OF Laor This
looked upon rather important on account OF the nght
now going on between the Amalgamaed Association OF
Iron and Workers and the Knights OF Labor at the
Mingo Steel Mill The Amagamatcd Association how
ever has never made attempt organize the aborcrs
1t has confined itself to the skilled workmen such as
pudder rollers One lodge OF the Amalgamated AS
socston has declared against Knights OF Labor cigars
by indorsng the blue label OF the International cigar
makers Union. General Secretary william Martin OF
the Amagamatcd Association OF Iron and steel WORKERS.
issued the following to-day
Labor W IL Bailey Executive Board has arIosated
powers himself that belong 70 our society The Amaga
have right declare the mill oron Ihe knights OF oo
have no gi here and OF union principles WI come
ganizations and they unanimously refuse 10 alow the
Knights Labor TO handle the trouble we deny he fght o
no would permit the noble Order OF knights OF LABOR 70
be made cats paw 10 wipe out an ,n % % n ony
TO make the knlShts OF Laoor "h"' 'ney "0 IMAM my
other trades uni0n
As Knights OF Labor the ordered to return 10
work pending an attempt to arbitrate the difficulty as
members OF the Amalgamaed Association they were or
dercd TO continue the strike They obcycd the latter
order and thus the matter stands Mr. Bailey inViics
ali tonnage workers OF the Knights OF Labor 10 como
and work In the mill while secretary Marlin; Oh tio
VIII be declared non union Here In fiitsbufg
both labor and manufacturing circles are interested IN tc
fight The MinRO mill still idle today. IL ~ sdlh
that Mr. Powdcry has refused to interfere and that John
Jarrett xrcsdent OF the Amalgamaed declines To act
as pcacemakcr The Amnlgaated Association has taken
measures TO provide the strikers with money during the
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
po1srrPors STUDENTS AT CORNELL.

ITHACA. Feb 25 (SpeeiaD.-This town has been the
scene Of no little excitement within the last tJenty four
bur bv reason of the student turmoil and trouble grow
, or ~ the sophomore and freshman banquets There
are over two hundred young men in each class About
10 o'clock last night several freshmen were captured by
pocemen aud compelled to remain IN the lock-
mn all night to his chagrn and the annoyance OF his
classmates Every effort was made to release him, by
hail or brbc but to advantage The fun began again
This afternoon The sophomores were to start Tor Blng
hanton ut 245 and the freshmen determined 10
them fiom getting off II possible. The ninety men IN
solid marched side OF the street suginS
Hood blood we want boodv while the sopnoino,ess res
with military step wended their way 10 .ne il om ;iR
we want milk" Things looked bad for whiie put the
anpearance OF number OF poucemch at the siton Aau
Tic effect of quietng the freshmen
BI,GmAMroN, Feb 25 (speeiab.-The sophomore class
of Cornell University came to this city from lthaca To-
dav oyf the road by special train for the
nurnose OF holding the annual class banquet This
east college custom has decreed must be held In some
town rather than In that IN which the col
lege is They escorted TO the Bennet where the
banquet room had been decorated with buntng. Ine
feast was q great success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
MIR, GRINNELL WITH HIS HANDS FOLb'

CHICAGO. Feb. GA now witness was to-day secured
against the Cook County "booders" In the person oi
John Gray, contractor who informed state Atorhes
Crinnc that ho had been approached separately py y
"boodlc" County Commissioner, member OF inc oi""
Jury and County Hospital Warden McGarige. 'ono ~. ~
the "boodcrs" has yet been taken into CUSTODY p"' ~
Is generally understood that arrests VIII follow o'o,e
non tho assembling of the special Grand Jury few days
ence Mr. Grinnell said today that he would be Obliged
10 devote attootion after this week largely 70 .I
OF the Anarchists Tho supreme Court ~ tho
Anarchists viii ne their brief The States briet mss pc
al uIthin ten days thereafter Tho arguments Deioo
h court will probably not occur until about the middle
. agars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
END OF THE NEW-JERSEY SHOOTING.
Slice, OF ILLINOIS. MAKES THE BEST AVERAGE AND
WINS THE EXTRA PRIZE

SIICE. OF ILLINOIS, NAMES 1HE BEsl ANEhAGE AMI
WINS THE EXTRA PRIZE.
DUSEILES y. j., Feb 25.-The attendance at the
last day of the Mildlesex Gun Club Tournament
was small Tho sport was good, but the interest Ill
the various matches slight. Several of the
Eastern shooters went homo on Thursday, so thaI
the Western men had nearly all their own way touay
stcc Of jacksonville ILL.,, has made the pest average
score OF the week. and took tho $i00 extra prize
Brewer, OF Philadelphia, and Ely, OF Chicago were
close The first event of the day was ten birds, go
entrance in which fourteen entered. Sticc 81 yaris
and Brewer 80 yaris killed ten each. and divided
first Seven tied for second place, which was eventr
aly divided on the shoot Off between Wadsworth ana
hlmes Cannon and Eby took third ana smth
fourth Twenty single clay birds brought out nine
entries at go each. Brewer and Meghr TOOK ni,t
with sixteen; stice and James with hi'een second n
aiO entrance with ten entries. II. White % yards;
Killed seventeen and irst Brewer. 2 yards kiileIt
fifteen and took second: Budd and Zleser divhen
third with a score OF fourteen. In the next matcn
NJ the clay birds Budd and Brewer hit ten and
divided. Wagner got second with nine. Stlce ana ana
Rudd hit eight in the next match ana look nrst
Thc last match of the tournament was at mss DiT ,
seven entered. stice. Eby and Brewer hhied eigh'
each and divided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
NO SENATOR FROM VEST TIRGINIA.
THE LEGISLATURE sADJoURSs AND LEAVES HE
ArPoININIENT 10 Tile GOVERNOR.


APPOINTMENT TO THE GOVERNOR.
CHARLESTON W. Va, Feb. 25-Ths being the iast uay
Of the present session OF the Legislature according 10 Tue
law an crowd gathered at the Capitol to Witness
the final baoting for Senator The Joint Assembly WAS
orderly and all speeches limited to five minutes
There three ballots taken which resulted as
First ballot-Camden, 80; GoG uscp), 81; Hayinohu
,(Dem.), 10; Barbee (Greenbacker), o; scattcrins
Second baot-Camden, 80; Flick (RcpD, 81; hayihonu
IL; Barbee O. scattering. Third ballot-Camden oo'
Mclean (Rep.l, 49, Raymond, II; Barbee u; sc"''ei
Ing Snyder and Minear (2epublicans, who votca ior
Mr. Camden yesterday by force OF teegraphc III
sructions from their constituents compelled to return W
and vote for the Republican nominees. AT this point tno
Assembly took until $3.50 m, when they req S
sembled and cast two ballots as follows: Camden %
Gof. 81 James Morrow Dem.l, 8 16 scattering last
baot-Camden. SO; Maxwell lRcpl, ~; .. d. soihnoi
willie Dem.), o. Morrow 10; 10 scattering. - .a
Tie Assembly again took n recess until ':oo p in.' anu
the Democrats and the recalctrants met III
for the purpose OF making compromise Inc cohlec'uo
did avail anything and the result was that the !o
Assembly adjourned without eecng any United states
Senator This leaves tile appointment to the uoN
who will most likely appointa man WIN Hee oHu0
ideas,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
STRIKING ENGRAvERs CONFIDENT.

There has been change In the situation in the strike
I'm the Photo engraving COmpany's establishment Man
agcr Hart said yesterday that he had filled about half Of
the places of the who went out on strike and that
new men we're fully competent as the old ones When
the strikers ready to come BACK he w9uiu III, sucn
vacancies as there WERE but under no circumstances
would he grant the demands Of the men or discharge any
new men that he might employ -, -, .,,o
company In regard TO the paid the men are not
correct They say that SIG y tho highest a'9 W T
wages OF cutters range from 81 TO %l with an aorngo
OF 81 S75 In the other companies In the Guy
about twenty per cent higher, IL is said than In the
Photo Engraving Company The strikers assert ILL
there are only five work for the company abu "
these three are Incompetent An otter was made 70 inc
strkers by vai r W take oInRA 20 work. but they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
P.iILROiD INTERESTS.
A MAMMOTH DEPOT FOR BOSTON.

BoSTov, Feb 2J.The Boards OF Directors Of the Bos-
ton and Maine thc Eastern the Ro,ton aud Lowel ana
the Fi,chburg railroads have under consideration Two
plans for the construction OF mammoth depot to be used
r,niointly by these Northern roads The cost or the
structure proposed by either plan will be S3oOOooo'
The plan which, Is thought l. most faNoTaby consd
cred conicmuaics the building OF the station In lay
market SOU rc upon the site Of the present Boston ana
Maine depot II is proposed sixteen tracks INTO
the building making for 200 passenger ears lauc
up into trains under the roof The design Is similar 10
fiat Of the Pcnns lvnnia depot IN Philadelphia Tho
other plan under consideration proposes the huldns "i
similar depot the site OF the present Boston ana
Lowell station on Causcway-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
GIVING EACH OTHER THE LIE.
DEMOCRATIC QUARREL AT TRENTON.
RITTER FEELING OVER THE ATTEMPT TO OBTAIN
SPEAKER BAIRD's REsIGNATION-A BALLOT FOR

BITTER FEELING OVER THE ATTEMPT TO OBTAIN
SPEAKER BAIRD's REsIGNATIoN-A BALLOT FOR
SENATOR.
TRENTON N. j., Feb. 2j-Whcn the Assembly session
began, Mr. Throckmoron. Of Monmouth County, VINO re-
fused OIL Wednesday for the resolution requesting
Speaker Beard to resign, found that some amabe rreno
had sent him marked copy of paper containing AS
sembyman McDermits speech denouncng Mr. Throck-
morton for what McDermt described as bolt IhrocR-
morton, who is quiet young man OF dignhed bearing
ordinary occasions, turned white with anger for ne
had not been present when McDermt made his speech
As he the chance Immediately after the chap
lain had prayed that tho Assembly might be given wis
dom, Mr.. ThrockmortOn took the floor. He said
was durng ny Sssn S let the mater
pass find the remarks in the The man who
could attack member in his TO p9 Gn
for the resolution requesting the Speaker to resign Is unqua
gentleman from Monmouth aadss M s to n2n
three different tines Mo lies il he says did not He lied
anyhow when he said he would vote for the resolution ana
recognize that gentleman IS at aisad; q;
member who falschood and up his lies
w Sc5 back ss and never agreed to Tor it am entirely
willing leave the question of trutulness between US 10
McDer@t"The question has narrowed Itself down to an Is.
willing submit tie et Of the mGa.e $ ,ome me
collect enough TO manufacture IT, MY wor
should have weight than that Of Democrat who wo d
"a
has deliberately sold out the Democratic party.
Here Mr. Corbn (Rcp) said he thought the House had
had enough OF this talk lie hoped the members In
censcd wonld construe each others remarks in Pick
wickian sense and that the House would proceed TO
business. The matter ended there and no bloodshed
is anticipated.
The joint meeting at noon was tame affair. Four
members were paired and Mulvcy Dem.), concerning
whose position there has been some gossip was absent
without pair Senator Sewel received 33 votes ALBEIT
3D. and scattered among the other candidates as
heretofore The pairing Of the members for Saturday
and Monday was then arranged in q turedove fashion
and the Assembly adjourned.
The House endcavored to dispose Of the scandal con-
corning the reckless and extrayagant employment OF as
sistants by the sergeantatAms. 1t was finally agreed
TO make reduction OF about 20 per cent In number ana
to pay those dismissed half the regular salaries
The Senate passed the bill to exempt tho widows ana
minor children OF honorably discharged soldiers
from taxation on a valuation not exceeding Sooo'
and bill raising the age OF consent" in females from
fourteen to sixteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
coyprsSTOy OF THE GAINES MURDERER

PHILADELPHIA, Fob 25 tSpeeiaD-Georgc IL. Wilson,
charged with the murder of Wakefield Gaines has con-
,ossed that he and Gaines quarreed over woman III
Mrs Tabbss house. that he struck Gaines on the PACK Oh
the head with chair that Gaines sat down anu Una. no
wilsop, went out and did not return for hours waen
no dId return Mrs Tabbs presented hiin nc sa} ,, ~
with package containing the head and arms Oh Iac m
r.nrned and obtaining another package enclosing tn3
ees back TO the bridge tied both ogether wesn'oo
them with bricks and threw them Into the rivcr. an
woman entered Police HeadquarterS to-day anu , an
onpced hersef as the willow OF the murdered man que
married him two years ago at sFSioruc @c' "ne'o s
fathsr v q local preacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
STRONG FOR HIGH LICENSE.
NETWORKS VOICE FOR THE CROSBY BILL.
EMPHATIC SPEECHES IN IT'S FAVOR DY Ex-JJDGn
DAVIS, DIR. CROSBY, Mr.. CnoATE, MR.
BEECHER AND OTHERS.

EMPHATIC SPEECHES IN IFS FAVOR BY Ex-JJDGn
DAVIS, DIR. CROSBY, Mr. CnOATE Mr.
BEECHER AND OTHERS.
Last nights demonstration in Chickering Hall
in favor of the Crosby High License bill was one
that no thoughtful representative Of New-York
at Albany can well overlook. There has always
been of course, among the more intelligent and
serious classes strong sentiment against tho
abuses and evils of the liquor traffic here. Buo
that sentiment has never before been able to
gather itself to so imposing head, to bring
together so brilliant and representative body
of protestcrs, to voice itself effectively as 10
did last evening in the earnest phrases OF cx'
Judge Noah Davis, the solid elOquence of Howard
Crosby, the wit and fancy and feeling OF Joseph
III. Choatc.
There was no standing room either upstairs on
downstairs almost before the mass-mecting had
got under way. BY o'clock the floor and gall
leries were dense mass Of black, broken only here
and there by the gay bonnet of woman or tho
white shirt front of man in evening dress. In
the orchestra chairs were people known the length
and breadth of the city-lawyers, doctors, clergy
men, men OF affairs and society. Many Of them
had ladies with them, whose applause and ln0er-
est were as warm and unconventional as the hearo
of political stump speaker could desire.
On the stage, backed up by a half-dozen rows
of seats jammed close together for the honorary
yice-presidents, were the larger and easier chairs
of the presiding officer and the chief speakers
About half-past eight eX-Judge Noah Davis, tho
chairman of the meeting, appeared, and Dehlnd
him, in order, Thomas c. Acton, the Rev. Dr.
Howard Crosby, Joseph Ii. Choatc and eX3jov.
crnor ID. II. Chamberlain. Frederick X. C0uder5
came late and lost his seat in the front row.
Henry Ward Beechcr was stlll later arrival.
Nearly all Of the vice presidents were on hand. N
list. of their names is given below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
A prrzz,RD RLOwINC IN DAKOTA.

CHICAGO, Ill., Feb. pa dispatch from Bismarck, d.
r. SAYS: terrible blizzard is blowing In the West. and
the Northern Pacific eatbound train Is showed
in near Sentinel Butte. The previous storms drove the
immense herds OF Montana and Western Dakota into the
shelter OF the Bad Lands and this storm 1t Is feared VIII
send them back Ia the unprotected plain. In small herd
of 80 owned in Mandan 100 have died in the torns
HELENA Mont, Feb. 25.-Yarous reports OF the sever
fly tho winter Montana and losses Of stock ON tie
ranges have been published but is fact that the win
ter has been 10 more severe than that of Ss0s when
the stock did extend 20 per cent The cattle
Interest will suffer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
THE TEXAS AND PACIFIC AGREEMENT

The agreement between the Texas and "acihc Railway
COMPANY and It's income bondhodcrs signed by MI
Gould AS president Of the company, and individually by
many bondholders aud members OF the Reorganization
Committee Yesterday. 10 Il considered an Accomplished
fact although committee has not signed III oinclay
ON account OF the absence OF some Of the members
land company will probably be formed by the pond-
holders 20 whom the company IL 10 surrender lanis
pmOunting to over 800 900 acres The pocc: Is undei
con sderatiOn by Of the largest DondhOd'r, VINO
have no doubt that II will bc adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
TESTING \ HEATING APPARATUS.

CHICAGO Feb. 2j.-A dispatch from st fahi' Mihn''
SAYS An official o,t OF the steam heating apparatus
as applied by tho Milwaukee and 81 Paul. was made
yesterday The device consists OF the use OF the exhaust
steam dome Of the engine carried through pipes
underneath the engine and cars, with patent neAlbe
coupling between each This pipe connects In the
ccuirc OF each with radniing pipes one each SIDE
with a branch under each seat. The pipes are 80 III
cincI that water condensed from the steam escapes from
the bottom the Tlc test seemed Ia he perfectly
sat.factory the thermometer registering so within tha
ear while outside 10 stood NJ zero, with pressure OK ak
pounds to the square inch inside The car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26

From the start the meeting was an enthlsiasuc
one. cheering every strong hit at the evils OF the
lioGr traffic to the echo and almost rising TO its
feet at every mention of the High License Dill.
To the close of the last speech there was no break
in the interest or applause, and the whole feeina
of the audience was plainly one of certain success.
The following resolutions indorsing the crosby
bill and commenting the recent action of tho
Excise Commissioners were adopted with one On
two Prohbitionist noes:
U,rrs the large OF saloons in the cities Of New
Work and constant and threatening peril 20 the
good aud good morals upon which the Weare Oh
the principle High License promises the srese
reduction of the number and the most effective OK
ecufion OF the law restricting the sale OF liquor anu
LersGs il OF the people to take action LOT tne1
PsoIrcd That meeting heartily IN favor OF the pass
ACE NV the Legislature OF the bill restricting tho sae ot
ouor known as the crosby High License BILL and herewiin
its support all honest efforts TO secure is enact
ment. -. A. rrosan, ro,,saturs ara
morals and pure for this bill as the wsess
racficae social reform possible IN te pseseus
condition OF public sentiment regarding The liquor tramc
WhSr,as the Excise Commissioned OF theEIty OF new.
York under presidency OF Mr. Woodnan nave SScn
action raising license fee for saloons from SD 10 s@oV
and 49,. at, uoo "a , rcso,utlon "a.
srcng the OF saloons 10 one In 800 OF the popa
u That this meeting hereby approve and cordially
such action and resolution ana Will 60 us utoss "
sustain tho Board in carrying them into enecI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
RAILROADS pEMAxDiSG THEIR INTEREST

PmrApEirIn, Feb % (SDocinb.-ln the United states
Circuit Court to-day two petitions we're presented one ny
the New-Yorl Central and Hudson River Railroad Com
pany and the other by the Fall Brook Coal Company
asking for an order the receivers oi the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company for repayment of money
claimed TO have Laid out by the petitioners tn mako
mn The deficiency OF tie bonds OF the zine
Groom Railway Company under the arrangements
whereby the "ncw line" was put III operation. Inc
uetitions were referred to the special master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
NOT A TRUNK MURDER THIS TINE.

NOT TRUNK MURDER TIIIb TIME. -.
PITTsBURO, Feb. 25.-1he cincinnati box mysteiy "as
cleared mp to-day. by Joung pnys ian, John Usboto W
sutervle Penn calling at the allinore and ONO prc
ONCE the box He escorted 10 the Mayors oh,o,
where he statement oath that the body ioup W
the box was that OF negro who died al ne a.
pta been after death to the Electric Coeso
tmedica subject After dissection IL was given Into ho
hands Osborne. who shipped IL homo ~ afticuc ho
skeleton.
NEW ISSUE OF CONNECTICUT BONDS.
HARTFORD Feb 20 hpefaI-In tho State Senate todas
ii wss passed 10 refund Of State i've per cent
bonds With OF til cenA They A uuo
May /. The issue will be payable May l. 1917.
KILLING HIS WIFE WITH AN AXE,
COLUMBIA 3. O.. Feb 25 (Speetall-Morfis sheppard
uekro living Prosperity struck his wfe on the heau
an ana Killed her pested IN her intention 70
MATT her father whose house was Z mile dhtAns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
PLANS FOR THE RELIEF OF EMIN BEY.

LONDON, Feb 25--A dispatch from Mr. Stanley In Zan
zbar states that party for the relief of Emin ey has
embarked on the steamer Madura The party comprises
Europeans 81 soudaDese, - somals. G20 natives of
Zanzibar interpreters. and Tppu Tib the Arab travel
ler and 40 OF his followers An advance force Will push
on IN Wadeai the third day after arriving at Stanley
Falls without Arabs The force OF 1ippu IT'D VIII
proceed by way Of Karsongo and Lake Ianganyikh 10
Stanley Falls Mr. etanley's telegram ends: " II do
not arrive before hope roach the Cape by March -
1883, where kilograms may be addressed TO me Good
N.r.oU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
NEws NOTES From LONDON.

IONDON,
U.w,RpFS RryTs-Nr Gladstons has made perma-
of the larger farms at iiaWai
den
BACK TO PARASITIC Prince OF Wales has left Cannes
for Paris.
Mr. PIIEIPs-The American Minister and his wife nav C
started for the South OF France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
HENRY GEORGE AND THE HEIRS DIVIDE.

PHI ,DELrIIIA. Feb % tSpeca-The will OF George
IIitchins the eccentric sprituat Of Ancora. Camden
County who bequeathed hs estate, valued at S3Oooo 10
Henry George for the dissemination OF Progress ana
Poverty" and kindred works admitted to probate ia
,be Camden Orphans Court this morhng. Considerable
cydeuce had been taken IN the ease In confession tno
will by the relatives OF the tesator An agreement 10
settle anicably the matter was arranged to-day pct"ecn
tuem and Henry George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
WALKING DELEGATES FOUND GUILTY.

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 25.-Tho Supreme Court OF
Connecticut to-day rendered decision In the boycott case
Of the State against Ghdden and others, walking dele
gates who undertook to enforce boycott against The
Ncc Haren Journal aud Courier for refusing 70 discharge
certain compositors. The Superior Court found them en-
6ecidon hs IL the first 0f the kind In tho State